davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-08-18
Cadet Hops" at west Point.

On hop nights the campisA scene
Of busting activity after the return
from supper, cadets are preparing
for the hop. filling out the hop cards
of their fair partners, and reporting
their departures to the top, or @on
permit, to the first sergeants.
"Ah, DclaDgel going To- the hop
to night" asks Fred Arden. a. he
meets his friend coming from the
sdjutant's tent with a fresh hop card.
Well, rather" replied Delange.
waving his card.
Take a dance on this card for
me-with lovely girl urges Pred.
Can she dance!" cautiously in
quires Delange
"Um--ah. I don't know: I never
danced with her, but shes q niece
u my Congressman. and wish her
10 have . good time, said polite
Fred.
"What's her name'" asks wary
Delange.
Miss Idmbcf."
"Whewi She ought to dance
Give me the seventh. will yousr
And 80 the cards arc filled oui. -. 50.
Nicholas
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-08-18
ELI Perkins.

"Can thing which has no life
move" asked Joseph Cook Of Eli
Perkins.
"Of course they can.r replied Eli.
"Why, last year ! saw watch
spring, rope walk, horse Az. a
match box, peanut stand, a mill
dam, and oyster fry and a cat fish
and this year." continued Eli. II cx-
Peet to see peach blow. gin sling
and brandy smash and"
Anything more, MIR. Perkins,
why, this year expect To see q
stone fence, a cane brake and q
bank run"
did you ever sec shoe shop. a
gum boil, or hear Goldfish bawlY'
asked Mr.. Cook.
mo, but I've seen a plank walk.
a horse whip and tree toed, and |
would not be surprised some day TO
see the great Atlantic coast. the
Pacific slope, a tree box, and"
rs Mr.. Cook left, Eli told him
ne had often seen a very mysterious
thing-that he had seen a uniform
smile.
why, I've often seen a sword
fish, said Mr.. Cook, 1--WE seen
hogs skin boots too, and once I saw
some alligators hide shoes, and" he
continued, "Mr. Perkins. I've even
heard bark Of q tree actually seen
the tree bark, seen Il holler and
commence TO leave. The tree held
on to its trunk, which they were
trying TO seize for board"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-08-18
Blue Larkspur.

Mrs. Hawley's prcttiest boardcr
was the bit ofa blonde girl named
Florence Castleton. 1t was n ro.
mantle name, and she had roman
tic history. Her parents were dead
she was the heiress Of their properly.
and had guardian. lie had been
IN love with her mother, and was
very Jealous of the daughters guar.
dianship, treating her with arbitrary
power, and teasing her quite as
much as pleasing her by his afcc
ton. Yet 1T was quite cxasperating
to the young men To see her hang
ing on his arm, and he handsome
bachelor of hardly forty. He board
ed at hotel, she had Mrs. Haw.
leys pretticst set OF rooms. They
were furnished by herself, and most
charmingly, in rosewood and blue
damask. She had canaries. and a
paroquet, and King Charles span.
iel, and a maid under her authority
and it was but a short time after her
arrival before every young man in
the house was markedly subservicnt
to her.
She was very pretty. Her hair
was ola bright gold color. her checks
rose-pink, and her eyes always made
me think Of blue larkspur, they were
so deeply and glowing blue. ] have
seen the sea show such color, bu.
seldom anything else; and they did
not change like the sea, from blue
to gray and black and Tyrean pur.
pie; they were always that deep,
steady, unaltercd blue ] have seen
her wear dresses and sacques OF the
same shade.
She was living romance hero.
inc, and ! used to observe the little
/ episodes she occasioned in the house.
with the expectation that she would
finally occasion some serious rivalry
or elopement, or break somebody's
heart, and so give me the material
for story. But for several months
she pursued the even tenor Of her
pretty way, and brought no one 20
grief, and ] began to think no one
was going to break his heart for her,
after all and that the beauty Of the
boarding house would not furnish
me with a story.
There were four young men in
the house-Charley Childs, Fred
Grove, Leonard Martin and Dick
Manchester--all bright, agreeable
marriageable Young men, and all
admirers Of Florence Castleton.
Finally there was another, but he
was too plain and bashful 10 bc ad.
mitted to the elegant ranks Of Miss
CastletOn's galaxy Of beaux, and no
one thought Of his being any ones
lover His name was David At.
wood. lie was book keeper, was
plain in dress, and evidently strait.
ened ia means. lie had one Of the
smallest Of Mrs. Hawley's side
rooms, spent al his days and most
Of his evenings in the office where
he was employed, never went TO
theatres or the opera, and possessed
not the slightest style Of manner.
Yet ] noticed him, from the first.
as having a face Of great sense and
kindness "a face pleasant 90 see.
having so much seriousness and
strength with iIsyouth. Yet il was
very plain-the thin, light hair fall.
ing lankly about a large pale fore.
head, the eyebrows being almost
imperceptible, the eyes OF a light,
yellowish gray, the nose and mouth
large, and a Characteristic blush ris.
ing and paling continually. His
smile was sweet and pleasant, he
looked good and many a time
have turned from the shallow bril-.
liancy Of Fred Grove and the rattling
nalnlN Of nlDL Mnnohn.lnr ~ a.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-08-18

The winds are regulated BY the
blew laws Pffsbptg CHfonicls
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-08-18

One Of the rules of a bicycle
club reads "a horse should never
be passed on both sides az once. ("
We suspect that when a bicyclist
attempts 20 pass on both sides "at
once he is expelled from the club
lie would certainly DC dismissed
from a temperance Organization.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-08-18

4 bosom fricnd-the "dickie. w.
Merchant TaUclcr.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-08-18

her from the fire, and she went into
passion of gratitude, and he told
her he loved her, and there was n
pretty state OF affairs for that aristo.
cratic Gray, who is more than hall
in love with Florence himself. 1 be.
heve. But they say that Florence
said TO him, dear guardian, rcmcm.
bcr my mother, and he gave right
up and let her marry Atwood. /
wasn't at the wedding; she was
married at the Gray's country seat,
and they say that the bride wore
blue larkspur in her hair. Horrid
tastcl and so forth"
-. MANCHESTER"
! smiled. was very glad.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-08-18

Nestiing between the Owls Head
ard the 1oriiIia Mountains, Pinal
County. Arizona, arc the twelve
mines of the Tofthts Gold aud
Silver Mining Co, which expose
sufficient wealth ofofe 20 run q so-
stamp mill fof years 10 cone.
During the past three years &
stamp mill has produced nine tons
% ore daily. while so-siamp mill
will turn out forty tons daily. Such
q show ing has caused capital to
seek possession of shares of us
capital stock For shares of stock
(which are non-ssscssabici D. inform
alton, etc, address tie rosuita
Gold and Silver Mining Company.
81 Broadway, New York. The
shares are two dollars each. and thr
company gives the same attention
20 an order for one shsre that "a does
20 an order for FIVE hundred shares.
II desired, certificates viii be sent
BY express, the money 20 be paid
when thee reach the investor.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-08-18
The one IIe Pnrrn,

John. would like to invite nv
friend, Mrs Smslley. this evening
will you be able 10 he in9"
No, my dear, must attend q
meeting Of the Knights Of Honor
tonight"
We'll, To- morrow EVENING""
Il have the Ancient Order Of
United Workman, and YOU know
n
What about Wednesday even
ings"
"Ohl the Odd Fellows meet that
night, and on Thursday ! have q
meeting of the Chosen Friends 90
attend, on Friday, the Royal Temp.
lars. on Saturday there's q special
meeting of the Masonic Lodge, and
/ couldn't miss that, and then Sun.
day--let me sec-what is there on
Sunday night, my dcar}"
The Grand and Ancient Order
of Christian Fellowship"
why, have forgotten, am =
member of that--let me SEE"
But you have forgotten another
society, John. Of which you were
once q member
Whats ihatf'
"Your wifc'sl"- Boston Record.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-08-18

Lovers In hammock swinging
biithe mosquitoes round them singing
What iarki
Soul with kindred soul communinR
Common folks would call II spooninK),
In the dark.
In tho vines her little brother
In secreted, with another
Grinning boy.
Georges vows of fond devotion
Fin him with strange emotion,
Her. with Joy.
Hiding there In secret by her,
He feels disposed TO guy her.
Just for fun.
She, unconscious lao is near her.
Softly calls her George her dear,
Her darling one,
Then her brother spoils her pleasure.
Makes her angry beyond measure
Or reply;
For, from out the shadows dim, he
Calls That's what you said To Jimmie
Last july"
journal Of Education.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-08-18
Select Poetry.
August.

August month when Summer lies
Sleeping under sapphire skies;
Open aii the windows wide,
Drink the orchards frngrant tide
Breath of grass nj morning mown
Through the ieafy vistas blown
Hear the ciinking OF the scythe
Sound meilifiuent and biithe.
August. month when everywhere
Music fioats upon the air
From the harpr of minstrel gales
Playing down the hills and daies;
August, month when sleepy cows
Seek the shade OF spreading boushs,
When the robin quirks hts head
Contemplating cherries rcd;
August, month OF twilights when
Day half goes and comes again;
August days are guards who keep
Watch while summer lies asleep.
frank Dempster sherman In 81. Nichoia,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-08-18
The Ceredo Advance.

An Independent weekly paper published
every Thursday by
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1887-12-03
Things Asked of Actors.

.'"hn Drew wa, shown letter IN which
III" authorship ot Tile Tanning "f III.
Shlrw i, ,attrihn'c'l t" .iuau,tin pal.- Mr.
Drew SAID he WAS not very mach sur ri>,.d
Why, the other day i'll New York" con.
tinued til" comedian, "a real cs:a,c ir"l,i',n
whom was introduced said
"'lf could talk as well III my hi-i'ir,~ q,
y"u do in y"'us, Nh. Drew, | would la i,
rich man can; ui'i,tstand Lop. vou
ma.agr I" t.inl OF all thpec fgan.' ,hiE..
just on ,ir pur "f ilir moment
The ignorant qrtal!oGsa"t"!e ,l' ,ahjert"i
To not kali a, arialiiM7 l., 'h.r lloh II
tact and their mp rtlIaieF. r'.i' r. #
Mr.. Josr:.!: Jrf'rls,H tan!iN one" mi II"
had often Locn asked il it Ad 20; am her
very mu"h t" see her father nral.in- ~ XIII.
biti"n OF himself tu.' nrn,N. .i9'i This "t
III" most graceful oi comedians I'mlad".-
,,Lj;t Pres
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1887-12-03

\ lady whistler is one Of Mo ,aaiiy prod
ucts of deplorablc craze. but ,icr domain is
now invaded by pheno,ncllal creature. who
VII probably eclipse t:.s bright particular
star of tiemusical fi.nanient T'l!r nrs, cc;t2ci'
IS described as Signor Cssar GAR Gambia.
an cx-of:ircs of the SPANS! al3ny-. aiil VII
shortly commence a prot-sso!.a! !lcsl't tour.
This gentleman, in the sight Of Tie audience
cuts off Il portion of hollow Ia.li,po, and
after punrtnring it with i"ui' lo!.., produces
Herewith ito quote the ::"r'l, :, writer ii Il
week." Journal '';,ll the lno' ir c,ir i ;,cclis-
TONED To hear extracted iso:ii illi,. itself.
with the touch of a true artist.-M,l,c.l
Herald
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1887-12-03
\ Nation of Cow:.rtls,

"lhiS!nir is IN tie increase" said mn Off
''cr, ''ainl !"r" is hut little fairness shown in
lights nowadays. ! don't know exactly TO
what 4" n'tribn'" il, hut it is a fact that in
ninety niiw case, out "i Il hundred whcro
arrests are made lay ;Iic police tho complain
ant "r ilir man Wli" gr the worst of i; do
carcs that The otmr fellow took him unaware
When was Il boy il cn. pcrsni, had auythin,r
against another h" went up to him md
'rusSed him and dared him to take off his
coat and nav" !, square rough and tumbl,
fight. Then the lNs:an,lrrs would form n
ring and lay preventing anybody from inter
i"rlnS would scr that the in'st man would win
"l}ut it is different now. If a man hos
anything in the way of !; score tn settle with
y"n h" walks up alongside of you and hits
sou on the iugular vein or over the cye with
MS list II s;'nli'a% on II pair Of brass knuckle,
~ Sl!llgsli"t, and stretches you on the pave
'ncii'. Men come int" the Central station
aVciN day and night with cut heads and faces
nnd say they wcl" knork,'luut without proyo-
alton and before they could even Get in
post ION to defend themselves. Here il; u nice
question for philosophers: Are we getting to
he y nation of towards. This kind of fight
my certainly argues to mo that We are.
Saloon lcrpclsamd their bnrtendcrs do IA good
t!"nl "i this one sided slugSing. They usually
have billy ora soda wotcr hottie handy, and
when II man comes in drunk without money
nirl makes himself disagrcealle, they crack
:wav At his head, knock him down and drag
hiin out I" the sidewalk. A bartender sal
i' IN" last night: Il take no chances. If a
rr;li comes IN here and gets to monkeying or
mikes a nuisance of hmscif | am not going
Mi from l;clind the bar To put him out and
r1a th" risk of getting done up. take a
l";il" "td hit him once, md then have no
''"n'lr getting rid Of him. .''-kansas City
jo,rnul
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1887-12-03
AGAINST TIE WORLD.
THE ANGLo-SAxoN RACE AND ITS
GREAT ACHIEVEMENTS.
il Has Con: rihuted Moro Toward Accom-.
pli>hing TIL" Results of Modern Cilili
This Is True,

zatiom Than All the Other R:,rr>-Why
This Is True.
The Ang!o-SaXun race, with its co-opcrn-
tive Celtic branches. may bc par,lunc,l fn-
being Il little S,i,",i,pl;.cc.t and v.,ot rl
1t is Younger in lis career than any ,i,oi l:u
lcan race, and during many ccnturic, ii
lacked the territorial advantages possessed by
Its rivals, and it still lacks their advan.a ages
IN population. Vet ii has accomplished more
i'll the chicl exploits that 80 to make up ma
tonal great Ness, and contributed more tn the
achievements vi modern civilization than all
the other races combined. 1t ha, given Il uni
foriG language /" more iian 10000, 900 of
people, n language enriched by literature
which upon the whole. from Chaucerto Her
bert Spencer, III science. phioSopliv history
law, poetry. ro,u;lncc and criticism. rivals. il
ii docs not surpasN, the literature ot all the
other modern nations of Continental Europe
liils declaration may cause I'm Italian, u
Frcnchmaa, q German. or a dwellcr upon tho
lhcrian peninsula tn stand ughast hut w,
Know the literature of those people better
than they Know .A..lt,-Sa:tpu literature IL
has contributed nc"rly al! tho important in-
Vent IONS that add 10 tie comfort and con-
Nenencc of modern society Oblitcratc the
clle1's "i MS mechanical and scientific de
wees ir"i'' the face OF no,lorn civilization
and lie world M"u!d S2c:u 10 fail into almost
Mr'!!;2v2l simplicity IN single dav. Even
lhe an ol l'ii!l!'',, = hiHoSn art originally,
hul 'H"Nl,"'i I" cont3eAlai EErc,c as its
''4'iioS' .'Ii;'''E great contribution 10 The in
%,!ti,S ;.rti lh;t have influenced modern
"iHlit'::l !'n i.;v"rabiy. owes its chief utility
u" ''ie u2N1'NS "i AmGl"-''aNons.
AGAINST THE WORLD
Finally tno .hn"lo-s:axon countries; count
Their wcai,h in comparison with tho COM
hin,l wcni,,l ui all OTHER countries that are
Intelligent enough 10 count statistically, and
il he balance H., not in their favor the
Is, iii,:,, vii! a ;, nearly cu,,al that il would
u" hard tn tell 10 which side the pycpcrdcr-
aio.. i!r.;t,. liz almost cvrrythir,. that
s,,r:,L a., achievement save, lr musical and
iin" :..i-, i, is the An.lo-Suyon race agains,
iIir World aud in most practical things It is
tii" .Anelu-Si:.Xon race ai"nr. and there is nu
,"i,,,,cttor Mhy i. ti.is true.
III w., ti.,, ,i,o .,..,,.,l az .,,,,o S,xou
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1887-12-03

The prominent h2um; here nj the heads Of
the great metropolitan iunifiai- are. almost
without exception, Eici in lb,ir lrlnm. Ben
nett Is Yer; lttl", ii any more ilan 10. Pu-
liter hasn't II gray lia," III his lead White
law Reid is in about HE same lllst,.r with
both of ,hc". Dana j. old, but Amos Cum
mings, who edits TI" Evening sun and is
rcally1hc moving spirit there. j. st:l II Young
man George Jpn"- j, not Yet past his prime,
John C"rkari! is still young, an, E.glestop.
who edits The Commercial Advertiser, is
grizzled about the t"riplcs, but still on the
right side Of The hill, and his stair ,, all very
young men. The editor Of the nos" Evening
World, which sprans into such instan: lnpu-
larity, isn young fellow who was ScriLblin,
at the reporters desk three years ago and is
not yet 10. I'll" same may Lc said Of the
magazines The clever new Srrincr has AN
entire staff of ynnng men. Tho Century l.u,
no: an old man connected with ii ana Alden
is I'll" only elderly person who is il. power on
IaiperS Journalism i for the Young and
not for the old. The lcn,is of ino profession
requires it.. NJ" York Cor. Br, oslvn I:asl,.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1887-12-03
A Queer Demand at ,i.:.:,a

The confectioners of Vienna nt :. !.r.ctln',.
held few weeks ago. claimed the monopoly
of tho manufacture and sale of ice cream. as
against the coffee ilous, restaurants a,l
other places purveying that fashionable relish
TO the public. They took their Stand ;.l,pn Tie
privileges of the obsolete guilds, and applied
to the chamber Of commerce and industry
for an opinion. which said ''Evcrybodv, q
cook as well asa bakcr"r publican, is entitled
to make and sell ice cream without passinc,
all examination and proving hs nb!it. tod"
it,. Yliat decision i, nothing ro!nalli;t,l,.,
but it is remarkable that a dcmard for s.cl
IL monopoly could be advanced u; . number
of sane business men in this day of ours =
Chicago Herald
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1887-12-03

The gross returns from, the English 70 IA.
telegraph system last year weie, ia American
money, so,e,,i,26o, which was :'!.s:i....o les
than the expenditures, but ,:lc government
paid sl.G3Y,0>5 interest On the, telegraph in.
debtedmcss, and franke'l for it> oY.a service
messages amounting I" i:'i.!'>:', and lost
about :,l.uo.,sn from the pres and otl.'r
sources where exceptionally l"w rate, were
made and contracts entered into. II i >..n,
therefore. that the English postal t la,,h
system. cxrirsiveo Of the interest on the ln,.,ls
created Ia pay for the line ~; vriy- !aYi!i:,
mvestment.-Loidon Cor. Obi" state Jour
nal
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1887-12-03
HOW "HAND PAINTING" is DONE.
Preparation of Fancy Articles for the
Holiday Tratlc-iu Inside Wow

preparation of Fancy Articles for the
Holiday Tradc-.in Inside View.
Ono ol The signs that the artist is abroad in
tho land Is the passion for "hand paintcdn
things among the Philstines that the artist
himself is lar from sharing. "Hand paint
eu: sad one the other day to Il young woman
VINO Was boasting OF new fan. THAT is
reason enough for surprising it is very l,ad.n
tAl!d no wonder, when one comes to know
now this hand painting" is done and nid
i"r SwonGcr who arc tic people who paint
Win their fccV. An advertisement ap-
peared Ill Il morning paper the other day
asking artists who were accustomed to deco
rative work and wanted employment to come
20 certain down town address, where fancy
aftici>S are bcli:3 prepared for tho holiday
'f''ae. Tic Observer is rot q painter, but he
Went to sor bow il farcl with those that
We're
hrisotis anu little tisi!cs IIo saw, if people
can iir supposed TO fare at all who paint cards
'"f q cent apiece and clabora,cly decorate
calendars ior twenty cents 1t is impossible
=" sec how people can subsist on their earn
lnss al These figures. and probably most of
'l'eih only IN TINS way exc out ;n income de-
rived from some other source. OF course it.
Is 'h Shoals OF young people with little ac-
compartments of this sort, who arc living by
"lier means, that have driven the prices of
this work SO terribly low, and this is very
hard OH the people who arc depending upon
it inr living.
me people who had advertised for painters
$'h'" Il fairly decent couple, u man and his
Niir ana The woman began in II dcprecatinc,
way When the Observer asked about the work
ny ling the prices wrTc not very largo
she 'pl'l a't"rwar,l how tlic largo firm whom
'hev worried tor had said that the cost of the
goods must l'c till further reduced. and how
i''f hus'E,ln lad cut drwnc> crybody but The
i'4"''ers. III" 'lidsi't see how he could make
'''''h WORK amy cheaper" Specimens of the
work wrr" shown, and some of it w;r; pitt
l'llN is"'ri moi as good generally as the bet
Ter sorts If printed work, but evidently done
'llh the desire TO he us artistic as was ,,o;-
sillr nir''r the condtions.-N York
Graphic.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1887-12-03
A DESPAIR STRUCK CHILD.
a Little Soy. First Taste of Life,


a Little Boy First Taste of Life, ii.:.
trrnc>.-En,lr Awakening.
EvcrNwhrr" The gloomy truth ~; s>.,iiu., ~.
hamrrs sunm;.r: of lite i, lr and s,,I,. ~;
ii remained for Il Detroit snail |,uv ~, ::
Years I" work oui til" last nmly>!, ni n;
m'"'kcrN ami The misrr, "t this rxisiunrr
Iii, fond mamma WAS -um, down t"un.
The small hoy sal ON one of the step, ,u hi,
lmllatlal Avenue li"inr in ini,alirm wai;;u.
i"r that fond mamma, return Tin, mo.
mcn'' >i@'l and sll" ,m,ue moi. To the uu-
tnt'r"l soul "i that small l"s second, uy-
lanirl int" ag,'s--u"N. ;,"ns of time. I'll"
intervals between horse cars lniI ul,, "a,
which the lp"l;rl for luutln.r was ,urr,,,,,
fulfilled ,h" rhild'i conception "l unlimited
duration lay which plr"s'. the old ari,hmc.
iician' defined eternity. Car after car
passed m"lrrics- involving half Il store at
least %! clrri.!iio,, l'ut at last, ;i ast oh,
joy un>lcakahr. HE eager. p.erin@ ,.t.s
caught sight nj the ti,,urr for which 1; l., =,
owner had stayed 81 Ion, inag"ny Ecstasy
chased away the settled. ,lml despair that
hr""'l"'l over III" .nuI of the waiting small
boy. His every 'ircain of earthly Ills, wa
HOW 4" hnv" innr,lia,r ryaliH,,i,r ,~ !,
one wild who"p and ,hlo, mad leaps he wa,
delight We're hi, wri'pli,,. tn the ou.ncr.
What is ln,a She hold in N, T. hau,l,
All, Joy again II is t!r coveted ball IN.
ball for which that tend, T. .oul had yralcl
nslmakahlv AMI which is nov almost within
his grasp. Here indeed i, tln u," ca!1hl,
glimpse "i heaven which, 50 the bend ,rll.
III, favored n"ita'> sometime, catch, H.
se!~S ii with fcNrri.h land. The mother,
face S'ows and grows beautiful in svm,utly
with her 'arins's lari'ir,' dream conc true.
He was AZ The track side II" is Oh the side
walk, ball i'll hand. With ono all concerted
effort h" diiSis"s it I" the ground nml-bursts
int" tears,
"oh, mamma" means the despair ,t.,r.l,
child, lit don't bounce"
The small h"NH idol was brohon. H." h;,I
tasted llics bitterness had .,,n tho murder
OF his r"Sicst h"lr. His ball, "n which h
ha'l set incompatible, vanc, and un wliosn
aGllc Performance" lic hu' counted wi,llncy,r
black nirulmG doubt his ball. whirI, to
MS "vrrwr"uSht inaiS iSnatiun WAS tn" ono
thing that made life worth living. refused IN
bounce. / Detroit E,re Press.